KEPRIBADIAN DAN PERILAKU KONSUMEN Pertemuan 04 Matakuliah: Perilaku Konsumen Tahun : 2009.

KEPRIBADIAN DAN PERILAKU KONSUMENPertemuan 04

Matakuliah : Perilaku KonsumenTahun : 2009

Bina Nusantara University 3

Chapter 5

Consumer Behavior,Consumer Behavior,Eighth EditionEighth Edition

SCHIFFMAN & KANUK

Personality and Consumer Behavior


What is Personality?

The inner psychological

characteristics that both determine and reflect how a person responds to his or her

environment.


The Nature of Personality

• Personality reflects individual differences• Personality is consistent and enduring• Personality can change


Theories of Personality

• Freudian theory– Unconscious needs or drives are at the heart of

human motivation

• Neo-Freudian personality theory– Social relationships are fundamental to the formation

and development of personality

• Trait theory– Quantitative approach to personality as a set of

psychological traits


Freudian Theory

• Id– Warehouse of primitive or instinctual needs for which

individual seeks immediate satisfaction

• Superego– Individual’s internal expression of society’s moral

and ethical codes of conduct

• Ego– Individual’s conscious control that balances the

demands of the id and superego


Figure 5.1 Ad

Portraying the Forces

of the Id


Figure 5.2 A Representation of the Interrelationships among the Id, Ego, and Superego

IDSystem 1

IDSystem 1

SUPEREGO

System 2

SUPEREGO

System 2

EGO System 3

EGO System 3

Gratification


Freudian Theory and “Product Personality”

• Consumer researchers using Freud’s personality theory see consumer purchases as a reflection and extension of the consumer’s own personality


Table 5.1 Snack Food Personality Traits

Potato Chips:Ambitious, successful, high achiever, impatient

Tortilla Chips:Perfectionist, high expectations, punctual, conservational

Pretzels:Lively, easily bored, flirtatious, intuitive

Snack Crackers:Rational, logical, contemplative, shy, prefers time alone


Horney’s CAD Theory

• Using the context of child-parent relationships, individuals can be classified into:– Compliant individuals– Aggressive individuals– Detached individuals


Compliant Personality

One who desires to be loved, wanted,

and appreciated by others.


Aggressive Personality

One who moves against others (e.g.,

competes with others, desires to

excel and win admiration).


Detached Personality

One who moves away from others (e.g., who desires

independence, self-sufficiency, and freedom from obligations).


Figure 5.3Ad Applying

Horney’s Detached

Personality


Trait Theory

• Personality theory with a focus on psychological characteristics

• Trait - any distinguishing, relatively enduring way in which one individual differs from another

• Personality is linked to how consumers make their choices or to consumption of a broad product category - not a specific brand


Personality Traits and Consumer Innovators

• Innovativeness• Dogmatism• Social Character• Need for

uniqueness

• Optimum stimulation level

• Variety-novelty seeking


Consumer Consumer InnovativenessInnovativeness

The degree to which consumers are

receptive to new products, new

services or new practices.


Table 5.2 A Consumer Innovativeness Scale

1. In general, I am among the last in my circle of friends to buy a new (rock albuma) when it appearsb.2. If I heard that a (new rock album) was available in the store, I would be interested enough to buy it.3. Compared to my friends, I own few (rock albums).b

4. In general, I am the last in my circle of friends to know the (titles of the latest rock albums).b

5. I will buy a new (rock album), even if I haven’t heard it yet.6. I know the names of (new rock acts) before other people do.


Dogmatism

A personality trait that reflects the degree of

rigidity a person displays toward the

unfamiliar and toward information that is

contrary to his or her own established

beliefs.


Dogmatism

• Consumers low in dogmatism (open-minded) are more likely to prefer innovative products to established or traditional alternatives

• Highly dogmatic consumers tend to be more receptive to ads for new products or services that contain an appeal from an authoritative figure


Figure 5.4 Ad Encouraging New Product Acceptance


Social Character

Inner-Directed• Consumers who tend to

rely on their own inner values

• More likely to be innovators

• Tend to prefer ads that stress product features and benefits

Other-Directed• Consumers who tend to

look to others for direction

• Less likely to be innovators

• Tend to prefer ads that feature social acceptance


Need for Uniqueness

Consumers who avoid appearing to conform to

expectations or standards of others.


Optimum Optimum Stimulation Stimulation

Levels (OSL)Levels (OSL)

A personality trait that measures the level or amount of novelty or

complexity that individuals seek in their personal

experiences. High OSL consumers tend to accept risky and novel products

more readily than low OSL consumers.


SensationSensationSeeking (SS)Seeking (SS)

A personality trait characterized by the need for varied, novel, and complex sensations and experience, and the willingness to take

physical and social risks for the sake of such experience.


Variety-Variety-Novelty Novelty SeekingSeeking

A personality trait similar to OSL, which measures a

consumer’s degree to variety seeking

Examples:•Exploratory Purchase

Behavior•Use Innovativeness

•Vicarious Exploration


Cognitive Personality Factors

• Need for cognition– A person’s craving for enjoyment of thinking

• Visualizers versus verbalizers– A person’s preference for information presented

visually or verbally


Need for Cognition (NC)

• Consumers high in NC are more likely to respond to ads rich in product-related information

• Consumers low in NC are more likely to be attracted to background or peripheral aspects of an ad


Figure 5.5 Ad Targeting Visualizers


Figure 5.6 Ad Targeting

Verbalizers


From Consumer Materialism to Compulsive Consumption

• Consumer materialism– The extent to which a person is considered

“materialistic”

• Fixed consumption behavior– Consumers fixated on certain products or categories

of products

• Compulsive consumption behavior– “Addicted” or “out-of-control” consumers


Materialistic People

• Value acquiring and showing-off possessions• Are particularly self-centered and selfish• Seek lifestyles full of possessions• Have many possessions that do not lead to

greater happiness


Table 5.4 Sample Items - MaterialismSUCCESSThe things I own say a lot about how well I’m doing in life.I don’t place much emphasis on the amount of material objects people own as a sign of success.a

I like to own things that impress people.

CENTRALITYI enjoy spending money on things that aren’t practical.I try to keep my life simple, as far as possessions are concerned.a

Buying things gives me a lot of pleasure.

HAPPINESSI’d be happier if I could afford to buy more things.I have all the things I really need to enjoy life.a

It sometimes bothers me quite a bit that I can’t afford to buy all the things I’d like.


Fixated Consumption Behavior

• Consumers have – a deep interest in a particular object or product

category– a willingness to go to considerable lengths to secure

items in the category of interest– the dedication of a considerable amount of

discretionary time and money to searching out the product

• Examples: collectors, hobbyists

http://www.barbiecollectables.com/


Compulsive Consumption

Behavior

Consumers who are compulsive buyers have

an addiction; in some respects, they are out of control and their actions

may have damaging consequences to them and to those around

them.


Table 5.6 Sample Items to Measure Compulsive Buying

1. When I have money, I cannot help but spend part or the whole of it.

2. I am often impulsive in my buying behavior.3. As soon as I enter a shopping center, I have an

irresistible urge to go into a shop to buy something.4. I am one of those people who often responds to

direct mail offers.5. I have often bought a product that I did not need,

while knowing I had very little money left.


Consumer Ethnocentrism

• Ethnocentric consumers feel it is wrong to purchase foreign-made products

• They can be targeted by stressing nationalistic themes


Table 5.7 Sample Items from the CETSCALE

1. American people should always buy American-made products instead of imports.

2. Only those products that are unavailable in the U.S. should be imported. 3. Buy American-made products. Keep America working. 4. Purchasing foreign-made products is un-American. 5. It is not right to purchase foreign products, because it puts Americans out of

jobs. 6. A real American should always buy American-made products. 7. We should purchase products manufactured in America instead of letting other

countries get rich off us. 8. It is always best to purchase American products.


Brand Personality

• Personality-like traits associated with brands• Volvo - safety• Perdue - freshness• Nike - the athlete• BMW - performance• Levi’s 501 - dependable and rugged

http://www.levis.com/

http://www.nike.com/

http://www.volvo.com/


Figure 5.7 A Brand Personality Framework

Brand Personality

RuggednessSophisticationCompetenceExcitementSincerity

•Down-to-earth

•Honest•Wholesome•Cheerful

•Daring•Spirited•Imaginative•Up-to-date

•Reliable•Intelligent•Successful

•Upper class•Charming

•Outdoorsy•Tough


Table 5.10 The Personality-like Associations of Selected Colors

Commands respect, authority

• America’s favored color• IBM holds the title to blue• Associated with club soda• Men seek products packaged in blue• Houses painted blue are avoided• Low-calorie, skim milk• Coffee in a blue can be perceived as “mild”

Caution, novelty, temporary, warmth

• Eyes register it faster• Coffee in yellow can be perceived as “weak”• Stops traffic• Sells a house

Secure, natural, relaxed or easy going, living things

• Good work environment• Associated with vegetables and chewing gum• Canada Dry ginger ale sales increased when it

changed sugar-free package from red to green and white

BLUEBLUE

YELLOWYELLOW

GREENGREEN


Table 5.10 continuedHuman, exciting, hot, passionate, strong

• Makes food “smell” better• Coffee in a red can be perceived as “rich”• Women have a preference for bluish red• Men have a preference for yellowish red• Coca-Cola “owns” red

Powerful, affordable, informal

• Draws attention quickly

Informal and relaxed, masculine, nature

• Coffee in a dark-brown can was “too strong”• Men seek products packaged in brown

Goodness, purity, chastity, cleanliness, delicacy, refinement, formality

• Suggests reduced calories• Pure and wholesome food• Clean, bath products, feminine

Sophistication, power, authority, mystery

• Powerful clothing• High-tech electronics

Regal, wealthy, stately • Suggests premium price

REDRED

ORANGEORANGE

BROWNBROWN

WHITEWHITE

BLACKBLACK

SILVER, SILVER, GOLDGOLD


Different Self-Images

Actual Self-Image

Ideal Self-Image

Ideal SocialSelf-Image

Social Self-Image

ExpectedSelf-Image


Figure 5.9 Ad

Contemplates Consumer Self-

Image


Possessions Act as Self-Extensions

• By allowing the person to do things that otherwise would be very difficult

• By making a person feel better• By conferring status or rank• By bestowing feelings of immortality• By endowing with magical powers


Table 5.6 Sample Items from an Extended Self-Survey*

My ___ holds a special place in my life.My ___ is central to my identity.I feel emotionally attached to my ___.My ___ helps me narrow the gap between what I am

and try to be.If my ___ was stolen from me I would feel as if part

of me is missing.I would be a different person without my___.


Virtual Personality• Online individuals have

an opportunity to try on different personalities

• Virtual personalities may result in different purchase behavior


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KEPRIBADIAN DAN PERILAKU KONSUMEN Pertemuan 04 Matakuliah: Perilaku Konsumen Tahun : 2009.

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Transcript of KEPRIBADIAN DAN PERILAKU KONSUMEN Pertemuan 04 Matakuliah: Perilaku Konsumen Tahun : 2009.